davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-05
Easily D,ges,ed Apples.

TO the large class of unfortunate people
who have painfully learned that they have
stomach, itspay be interesting to know
that some varieties of apples are harder
to digest than others The very richest
solid.meated apples are usually under
this category, as even when cooked they
are tough and lcathefy. The Spitzen-
berg when eaten raw is highly aavored,
but unless thoroughly chewed weighs
like lead on delicate stomach. So. too.
inless degree are the Baldwin, Russet and
King apple. The Fa tcusc, or Snow ap-
pie. is entirely different 1t Is neither
rich nor high Favored, but has pleasant
taste. and when well ripened and held in
the mouth its pulp dissolves without
chewing. 1t can be eaten with satisfac-
tion and with comfort afterwards by peo.
Pile having poor teeth. To this fact and
to its handsome appearance itowes much
Of its popularity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-05
runs pRues AND mKDnc1xka
An r. w. GooDMAN's
eB Prescril tons Specially.
An Authors Predicamsns

Happening to make cali on literary
friend of mine the other afternoon. /
found him sitting In an armchair before
the wood fire, smoking q cigarette and
looking the picture OF health. Yes,
he said in reply TO my congratulations on
his appearance, II do feel uncommonly
well. | had long walk this morning;
after that hearty lunch, and now am
in perfect physical condition; but the
deuce of il Is that feel TO we'll. cant
do my work. / meant TO write half 0
chapter today of my new novel. and
have reached the most tragic, the most
narrowing part of the tale; but how can
| go on with 1t when my nerves are al
smoothed down, and when anything like
mental distress seems TO me impossible
and ridiculous! ] don't care cent what
becomes Of my heroine; Whereas last
night, when | was thoroughly tired, ner-
vous and irritable. | actually wept over
her sorrows" So saying. he gave dig
at the fire with such q whimsical air OF
detection that | laughed consumedly.
The fact is. however, that the human
mind. especially, suspect. the authOrial
mind, is very delicate instrument. re-
quiring great deal of manuscript --Bos-
ton Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-05
How Miners nrix Their Drinks.

The queerest mixture Of liquors that has
yet been heard of in this section is pre-
pared by the Slays employed at the pipe
works at Emaus. These people appear to
be much given to feasting and conviyiality,
and in their own peculiar way at times
enjoy themselves on a high scale. When
spree is agreed upon they purchase
two kegs of beer, two bottles of rot gut
whisky and bottle of alcohol. A large
washtub is then brought into their midst,
and the beer, whisky and alcohol poured
into it. After the stuff has been
thoroughly mixed the Slays gather around
the tub, and with tin cup in hand drink
until the last drop disappears. They then
roll over and sleep until the effects have
passed off, and they then get up and
imagine they have had glorious time.
These "sprees'' are generally taken on
Saturday night, and Sunday is spent by
the drinkers IN bed. On several occasions
the draining Of the tub has ended in a gem
eTal row. The tub containing the mixture
is also used by the Slavs Tor washing yari-
o1s kinds of clothing. llentown Cor.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-05

A Boston man who. until he was 40,
lived an economic, hardworking life, and
one which was both happy and useful,
had the misfortune at that time to In
herit from relative fortune OF some
millions. lie was instantly overwhelmed
with opportunities from all sides. Gifted
with an acutely sensitive New England
conscience he was not only anxious to do
good with his wealth, but he was almost
morbidly afraid tnat through ignorance
or carelessness he should 90 harm with it.
He investigated with the most painful
care the cases presented 70 him AMI lie
literally ngonized over the things be de-
sired to do, that he feared to do and those
that lie was urged to do. Two years of
this worry killed him. His physician
said afterward that the certificate to be
accurate should have been illled ont ID
read, Died Of Lis money. and the state
ment wOul1 have been literally trne =
Providence Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-05
Sale of Autographs i.

At a recent sale of autographs Ia Boz.
ton one of Isaac Allerton. who came
here in the Mayflower. fetched &28; an
autograph poem of William Callen Bry-
ant, 81; letter OF Robert Browning, SO. !.
%: of Henry Ward Beecher, 81 20; of
JefT Davis, $1.75,s. and of Gen. Garfield.
20 cents. Three pages of manuscript
signed by Henry W Longfellow were
sold for SO 20; one page Of James Russell
Lowell. 81 S5; twospages Of Harrcti Martin
eau. $1.37; two pages of Christine Nils.
son, SO IL; and two pages of Wendell
Philips, AZ 2 cents. New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-05
Anti-Paint.

A grown up man, man Of mature
years, would not have done it. He would
have put his arm around her and said
gently:
Dear. don't like your painting and
powdering. 1t doesn't make you look
nice
And she would have told him that she
thought il did, and If he didn't like 1t be
could 60 and get another girl. or some
thing like that. At the best she w0nIdn
have taken any notice of the relnonstance.
But he was young man, and that was
net his way. lie was going ID take her
to the theatre, and, knowing ber peculiar
ity. he put powder puff and box Of
rouge in his pocket. When she came down
stairs he saw she was decorated as rs
ual. He Immediately pulled out his
rough and powder and painted himself
up.
What are you doingE'
"OnIy making myself handsome.
Il win not go ont with you like that.
why not?''
1T would mortify me to death.
Well, but you're just Ike that.
That's different thing. "
Wei, 4 IL make bargain III ycu
will wash of Jorrs, ] win wash of
mine.
We don't go out. then. "
"All right.
But she thought better Of II and she ac-
cepted his bargain. She was very pretty
after that
An article in an exchange. headed
w hat the Typewriter Is Doing, doesn't
state the fact that II is exposing the poor
spelling Of many operators, as well a.
their ignorance OF punctuation, aud the
use Of capital letters.
Some one says that pocket book Is All
awkward thing for lady to carry. AL
the same, If the pocket book Is full she
handles il 50 vigorously and successfully
that it feels mighty weak when she i
through with III
We have great many agnostlcs in
Boston. remarked al intellectual look
ing person 10 pork packer on . vest
|. bound train 30 we have Ia Chicago, :
responded the packer, but since Ne
hung few last week II ain't - popular
Is Il was
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-05
Our Mammoth Store
DIAGRAM

store did you Guess not, for our gener-
al stock is just about three times larger
than that of any other clothing house in
all the South Pantloons from 81 up to
the very finest made Take glance at
our FURNISHING GOODS DEPART.
MENT, Shelves, cases and tables filed To-
repletion with everything seasonable in
the line of Furnishings. SHIRTS, COL
Ed3ARS, CUFFS, UNDERW YEAR, HOS
IERY, GLOVES, NECK WEAR, HAND
KERCHIEFS, CARDIGAN JACKETS,
UMBRELLAS, g MUFFLERS, &c Prices
always % per cent. less than are charged
at exclusive stores.
Second Floor Our CaildTea's $ Depart
ment Headquarters for Juvenile Cloth
ing. Shirt Waists, Caps and Furnishings.
Truly magnificent stock, matchless and
enorlnons' in its Variety of styles and
pafters CUTE AND PRETTY kILTS,
STYLISH NOKFOLK SUITS hand
some THREE PIE Il SUITS--in fact,
snits of every description for Young
Folks. Prices surprisingly low--much
! wer than are charged at any other store
in the city
Our Orerc0dt observation-disclosures dfcid-
edly the largest and most elegant variety
Of Overcoats your eyes ever gazed upon
Wen sell reliable garment for IA or SO.
You can select any grade. any style you
desire. for our assortment includes
0VERC0ATS of all qualities. from or
dinarily good up to the finest Satin Lined
Garments. all at the very lowest prices.
Send your name and address and we
will mail free our Fall and Winter Fash
ion Review. containing rules for self
measurement and description of all the
latest fashions. Also Furnishing Goods
price list and set of handsomely colored
cards.
& 2CAREV
and Light Streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-05

Tic ffgIazy of gsali ipsls Il tie stat. snldsa.
zip il fafe = l5sslW< Il Lytsoai.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-05
Yes You Can Find
WITHOUT "A

Our grand establishment ranks among
the most attractive and imposing mercan
tile. buildings of the Monumental City,
and its location, like the name of MA
BLEY & CAREW, is thoroughly famil
lar to the people of Maryland aud the
south. Now fer a practical common
sense business chat with everybody We
put aside all unnecessary f0rmalities
We don't like fo malities, we don't like
what is commercially known as red
tape" A man S man and womaues- a
woman, that 5 all there is aboutit. Every
one who enters our store is greeted with
civility and business like courtesy. If you
merely wish 10 .'look around, all right.
You re welcome There competent and
courteous salesman, he'll show you every
thing. Don't carry your baggage and
bundles all over town Step right up &,
our first floor bundle counter and have
your parcels checked, subject to delivery
on demand. Just make up your MIND
when you come to MABLEY 81 ca.
REW'S that you re an invited and wei
come guest. These privileges cost you
nothing. hut will add greatly to your com
fort and convenience.
Here you are on the first floor. Look
at that so suit, there whole counter
full of EN- at the same price and it's a
genuine all wool Scotch Cheviot well
made and correctly trimmed. You'll see
Suits exactly like 1t displayed in clothing
store windows about town marked $15
Here's grand assortmentof ailor-Mad
suits in ENGLISH CHENIOTS. .PLAIDS
WORSTEDS, CORKSt REWS, &c SIS
each. Quite sure you couldn't match them
in Baltimore for less than $50. Try it
and let us know the result There's our
Pantloons' Department to the right as you
enter the door Never saw so many pants
and such variety of patterns in one
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
IMPORTANT TAX BILL.
A Aeasure which wiIl Add a Nice
Sum 90 the city Revenue.

Senate bill No. .55, approved February
28 b, is Of more than special import.
snCe, as it enables @ ty Tax O lleitors
to swoop down upon a class not hith-
erto in reach. The meat OF the act is
as follows:
THAT whenever in any current year
assessments are or shall be made by
the Assessor, for State and county pur-
poses, of property which is subject TO
taxation but was not assessed for the
then current year, shall be the assess
ment for the taxing district for that
year, and all taxes levied thereon for
the taxing district shall be due and
payable 30 soon ss the assessment is
complete, and the County Trustee or
Tax Collector for the said taxing dis.
trict shall Immediately upon the COM
pletion Of said assessments place the
same and extend the amounts due
thereon on his books, and shall collect
the same, as far as practicable, as and
when other municipal taxes are col.
lected. A laws and parts OF laws for
the collection Of taxing district taxes
being hereby declared in force in re-
spect to the taxes d1e upon such
omitted property"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
MEMPHIS. TENN, SATURDAY, MARCH s. 1887

ports. Occasionally ons sees snd old
report adapted 10 some new bill, bat
IL 3 not tr. quent. Members and Sem
at rs IL sist upon having something
o-'giual-something they can look
mp m as OF their own creation. There
Will be about 1000 msasu es on the two
calendars. Hundreds Of tn zee havere.
ceiyed quite as mucn o.liheralion in
committee as a mu der Ca 9 or Gaze in
equity involving thousa ds of dollars
would A. the hands Il lawyers, for
most OF these statesmen are lawyer,
and their procedures are the same as
before court. Scores Of these bills
have called for half zen committee
meetings. The committ-es es are e)m-
posed Of nine, eleven, thirteen or tit-
teen members. The meetinge lat on
an average two hours. Thus, II there
are thirteen members OF q committee,
and six meetings are held on bill,
the time spent upon il would be
l0l4 hours, or l45 days Of seven hours
work day. 1t is perfectly safe to es-
timste that there are 1000 bills on the
calendars which will die, repre-
senting 100 days each OF labor for
any lawyer, or 10000 days altoIether.
Then there are thousand other bills
which have been reported and which
will die, representing little less labor,
These estimates do not include de-.
bates, but actual work in COMMITTEES,
work which is quite as taxing as the
Office work OF any lawyer, as 1t consists
of the study of books, documents, the
subject under consideration, the writ
ing OF reports, which is but the brief
in the case. 1t is unlikely that more
than 10 per cent. OF the work in Con-
gress eventuates in anythi z tangible
results in the enactment of lave.
The resi- is thrown away.
| CHANGE IN THE RULES OF THE Both
CONGRESS-.
There are prospects Of such material
changes in the rules OF the next
House as to make II impossible to suf.
fer the complete control OF legislation
by the Committee on Appropriations.
1t Is true that this has been threatened
for years, and each time the majority
have quietly submitted to contin-
uance OF the existing practices. 1t ia
proposed now, however, to 30 amend
the rules as to require certain appro-
priation bills to be on the calendar Of
the House at specified dates. This is
the only way TO avoid the hnsl
rush at the close Of OoDgrtss
and the complete control Of the bust
ness Of both hou es bv the Commit GO
on Appropriations. NJ M5mbers work
sssiduously for nearly two years for a
measure, to see it cast ruthlessly aside
and die, merely TO please the whim of
the Appropriation Committee. The
patience Of the old members and SEN
ators has grown threa1bars, and there
will be trouble II something is not
done. 1t lies within the province of
the Speaker and chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations TO pass
or defeat any measure they may elect
for success or death. This was never
contemplated by the foundation Of
the government, and is to be abol-
iAhad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
DIED.

HAUGHT0N--yAt residence Of her daush-
ter, Mrs. II @. King, $50 MOsby street, Fri-
day, March I, 1857, at 4 o'clock p M, Mrs
OAIoLEA \. hAss1TOS. lAberdeen Miss.
papers please copy
Remains will be taken to Aberdeen, Miss.
for ihtermont.
HBRz0a-In New York City, Friday,
March 4, at 1880 am, Of diphthoria, Law
RENEE HERSoG, aged year, 8 mon tbs and q
days, only son Of the late Charles HsrsoG
and Mrs. Selma HerSos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
Doat Monkey with ExpIOsiven.

JERsEY CRY, N. j, March "A
cO'ored man who keeps the Pennsyl.
vauis railroad ferry house clean pick
ed up small glass bottle from behind
the door of the gentlemen's 3 toilet room
In the depot at midnight lat night.
The bottle, which contained some
kind OF acid, exploded in his hands
and the hloring caught fire. For
time 1t looked as though the big
building was doomed, but the compa-
ny's fire apparatus was brought out and
the fire was eItinguished before any
serious damage had been done. A
man named Thomas Hennersy has
been arrested on suspicion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
The DeIightfaI Lisu,d Laxative.

syrup OF Figs is a most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habitual constipation and the many
ills depending on weak or inactive
condition Of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which it acts, and
awakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by II. ]. Heister and all Leading
druggists; Van Vleet Il Co, G. W.
Jones & Co, W. N. Wilkeraon & Co.,
and s. Ma1s6eld d 90. have been sp-
pointed Wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
Horrible Kidney Disease.

DR. II. p. HOYT'S Kidney and Spint
- Pad will cure all kidney pains, aohin.
back, hips and sides, yelloS eyes, salloW
skin, bad breath, high oOlored urine, and
that weary, liieless sensation ever present
with those OF inAamed kidneys. No cure n
receipt Of price. For sale by IA. J. Heister,
Druggist, 2S3 Main street, and A honkort a
Co., Druggists, 2l6 and lD Main street,
heml a Tenn. 1,sa..---.tas,, ~. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

LAGORTo-The friends and assuAin taaoss
Of Louis and Mary Lagorio are invited TO at
tend the funeral Of their son, JOSEPH, at 4
O'Clock SUNDAY AfteTno DON, at their place
Of residence, No. SO Main street, corner Of
Commerce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05

In the cure OF severe coughs, weak
luugs, splitting Of blood and the early
stages OF consumption, D.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" has as
tonished the medical faculty, While
it cures the severest coughs, it
strengthens the system and purifss he
blood By druggists. - iaNn,s ss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
DAndru6

Is REMOVED BY THE USE OF CocoAINR.
And it stimulates and promotes the
growth of the hair.
Burnett's Flavoring extracts are the
hnat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05

not be present when the grand jury
takes T. vote.
Pending discussion, the Senate ad-
journed till $50 O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Theatsr Parlies.

The upper boxes Of the Theater last
night were occupied by party given
to Miss Mil nie Bolster by Miss Osirie
M. Heating, rs follows:
Miss ] Montgomery, DR.. Kennedy Jones,
Miss Carrie Davis, Mr.. W u. Reaves,
Miss Minnie Bolster, Mr.. II. o. Cow.e,
Miss q. M, Ksating, Mr.. Stewart.
Ohaperoned by Maj. and Mrs. W.
d. Beard and Mr.. and Mrs. Stoney r.
Montgomery.
The lower boxes were occupied by a
party given to Miss Blsckb By
Capt. T. F. Tobin. The ladies and
Oantleman uara aa folloua.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05

THE blandest man TO be met with
these days is the wbilom rheumatic
who has tried Salvation Oil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05

BEFORE the days OF DR.. Bulls Cough
SyruD person troubled with a cough
always consulted his physician. Now
it is 40 longer necessary.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05

&6rper bsieelt.. 9lber bies Gbriitentbut1,
nur als @laube, ut6t ais Chat, ss tam
aud NIT iebem unbeniisten Gage Der ses
wdbrten Sriif bic @erantportuus per.
mebren, bas enblide llrtbeil ueriddrfen.
Wenn bic Sitsrslofsu ben ~einSelnen
@briiten our Sreube rufen; meun tie thu
an bas Wuuber erinnern: vGbritus lit
sritanben!" 70 muB iebes Siterfef bic
6riitli9en S6ltsr CUR Srauer iber ibr
Sdumen unb gum 3ittern Dor benz 9eridte
mabnen, oenn ie ausiammt liesen nod In
ben 8anben bes Sobes, tief p~erieutt i'm
@rabe, iber wel5es elm i9uerer Stein
seudlst 1T, unb bic Wd9ter umssben es,
6amit Riemanb bic befreienbe Sanb anlese.
Sborbeit! Nidt bic araft Der Sdnoe
wirb ben Stsin abpdlssn, bas @rab ipren:
gen, tein Weni9enute uirb benz 9etduam
tinitlt9es 9eben einbauden: bic Wadt
Der sOttli6en Sbeeu auein tam bas Wuns
Der pirten, unb OIL benz 06ltersS ~terfsits
bes sroBen Saliubres ptrb bas @rdb f9
Dffnsn, Der S%obtsepsisne uufsritsbsn, unb
AUDI bic Bd9ter auf ibr anseii9t fallen
unb in bas 9~aueIuia! ber Natiouen Elm:
ifimmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05
Cine Grobebenicene tn Der
Gtrdte.

Der Correspondent Der Stale" bringi
folsenoeu Seridt iiber feline rnterrebuna
nit benz Yfarrer pom guitslaro, mo be;
tanntIi9 IN Solse bss @rObebsns bas De,
wOlbe Der 6tr9e etu9eifiirSt lit, uub bic In
berieIben befiubIi6en Perionen unter ben
Sriimmern be9raben bat: IS mar fam
9i5ermittpo9) unssfdbr 6 ubr Morsens,
unb es ioate bic Reiie Dor 4ustbsiIuns Der
ai4e seleien wsroen. Sd mar gum altar
seitiesen", iaste BET Bfarrer, yunb mar su
ben Ieeten @ebeten 9etommen. aIs i9 elm
@erdui9 pie eiuen Oonneri9Iag pernabm,
auf pel9es cine @ri9Itteruu9 erfolate.
SD mar anfanss betaubt, absr einen
Ausenblit ipater uernabm t9 elm uneib0rs
ties @st6ie. Sd fab Ridts mebr. Sns
i%tiuftmdBig fibIte i9 bic @efabr unb flii9s
tete mid iOsIeid our9 bic Ebire bes Bress
bpteriums. - nno bann, Ino oann, Wfons
iieur9" - sd babe fe Nue %setauft",
fubr er i9Iud5enb fort. sd iab le Nue
ais meme RinOer an unb fte finb Ale toot!"
- pBte pieIe Geute tOnnen in Der Stride
seweien iein?~- v@tuas mebr ais Oreis
bunOert YeriOnen, meiitens 6rauen. Der
@inturs erfoiste plOsli3. Oils fis mid
ftsbsn iabeu, folsten bic aHOersn msinsm
Beiiplel. sic ~itirsten iid gum Sbeil in
bic RapeQen uno gum Ebeil ssssu bas
sroBe Sbor uno bic 5pet tleinen Ssitentbis
rem. 0teie leeten waren uerriegelt. @tpa
100 9srionen loben burd bus sroBe Gbor.
absr oann man weiB ntdt uie, uieusi5t
in 6oIse elmer neueu @ri9itteruus -
i9lOiieu ii9 bic beioeu 6Iigel. lInb isst
i~tiir8ts bas @ep0lbe elm. Qle Sens, bic
ii5 ni9t in bic &upelen ober binter bic
Sbore gefi9tet batten, wurben begraben.
Sd bate nod ME Elm iol9es @baos ss'
ieben. aaes mai i4parS = man iab ni9t
einmal ben 9immel Our6 bic Sefiuung 6es
@sp6lbss. Sd Oa5te io9Iei9 an meme
Yfarrtiuber uno baB Der 9r6Bte Gbeil tobt
ooer iterbenO iei. sd uerIieB meinen gu:
flu9tsort, itteg auf bic Grimmer uns REF:
vMaeins Rinber, babt 9ertrauen auf bic
Barmbersieteit i'd abioIuire Sud In arti-
culo mortis! SIN eriten a~usenblifs
berri5te tiefe Stiue, bann @si6rei, @eis
men, @sftObne! Ran i6rttt ioslei9 su
ben &ettunssarbeiteu. 0te seiunb unb
unuerIett 9ebIiebenen paren fuit bur9s
sebenbs Mdnner, neil fe bic 9eiitessesens
mart sebabt battcn, fi9 uutsr bic altare Su
fti9teu. Die Srauen i'm @esentbeil,
pslde auf ben 8dntsn gu iiten pflesen,
paren ale ~besraben. @s mar Elm punbers
barer Sad einsetreten. Sin iunses Wdbs
den befanO fi9 i'm aasenblid bes llnslifs
mittsn In Der Rirde, bic Eufbl6te fielen
rings UNI fe bsrum unb bssruben ale 9nbs
rem. Sic aIsin bIieb ueri9ont. Wabrsnb
Der Rsttunssarbsitsn frat cine aweite @rs
i@itteruns Elm. aass ersriff bic GIu@t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05

fern gu baIten. sic bat iebr wenise
Seitunsen, UNI Den @inbrinsIins suridsls
peiien; benin ie lebt in Srieben nit Der
sansen Delt. SIM BepuBtiein ibrer
Stdrte unb ibres suten 8iaens sessn
Seoermann, berubt ibre Siberbsit. Sore
9dfen ifeben iebem ebrIt9en @tnpanoerer
often, uel1er fommt, nm feline ssitli9en
Sntereie n gu uerbefern unb cine frisbIide
9eimatb gu finben. 0tr baben aber ni1t
bios cine freie, ionbern aud cine itarts
Resieruuns, obuubl 9stteres uielfad aus
sespetfelt ptrb. Sapobl, uniere Ration
1T fart, unb tire Stdrte berubt in Der
9laes beberridenben 9eituns Der 9ors
iebuns, in Der Waisifdt uno SberberrI6aft
bes @eieses, In Der Greus unb anbdnsli1.
feit ibrer Burger unb Der Suneisuns bes
Bottles m ibre freibeitlideu Snititutionen
Die 8irser Der Ser. Staatsn beiddftigen
nun omar ernitIt9e i%oSiaIe Srasen; i'd
bese iebo6 teinen Swsifsl, baB bisislbeu
NIT @ottes Sesen bur9 rubises llrtbeil
unb g~eiunbeu Sinu, obue @eualtitrei9e
oOer &euolution unb obne 8eiddOisuna
Der periOnliden &edte, pom aneritanii9sn
8oIte sel6it werben."
Gum S9luB bantte sc. gntnen3 BEN
bi. Batter fir bic ieinem 9anbe ermielent
@bre unb Iusiei9nuns, uertinoete einer
abIuB BON bunoert Sasen unb ertbeiIte
ben Sesen. 9ierauf folste in BET Satrt'
itet Elm alsemetner @mpfans. inbem Sober:
mann gum &instuiie suselaien pu,oe,
9eute aus uielen 0dnbern, 6o9 unb Nieber,
&ei4 unb arm, beuiieten bic 9eIesenbeit,
ben spetteu ameritanti9en Cardinal 81
ebren uno Al perberrIihen.